will these work on memory foam wedges used for leg elevation?
41877
I don't know for a fact, but as long as the hole is clear so a vacuum can draw out the air I would think it would compress them down to a fraction of the size. We did use a vacuum and not a hand pump. I know the pillows and bedding we have shrank down to well under half their size.
1106554
No they will not . The bottom of each chair leg has a convex (rounded outward) plastic shield that's about an eighth of an inch thick... maybe a little thicker.
1156168
I would think they will not work in that type situation. Must be able to slide on smooth surface.
2231388
I use them on a folding walker, but I do think there are various sizes of walker legs and these "skis". Measure across the bottom of your walker legs and then purchase that size. They are made of a plastic so they slide very easily on all types of floors. I have used them on wood, tile, and carpet. Great for all.
583676
I believe they would my chairs front legs are straight and the back legs angle slightly. Even an angled leg should have a flat bottom...right?
1206535
Yes. They are also pretty minimal support. Athletic tape, like Kinesiology Tape Blue By Lovit Scientific, would allow you to create a custom support. There are several good videos on YouTube on applying tape.
1924226
Yes it will. These risers work for any kind of legs. I have them on one bed with rollers and another with the rounded peg.
432555
probably not- I believe they would not hold because of the texture of the floor. You need a flat smooth floor in order for the pads to adhere to the bottom of the legs.
421859
The wedges are foam and dense enough to sit under a set of heavy bookshelves without deforming. From the sound of it, but depending on the size and weight of your AC, it might work.
1338161
No. I ordered them not thinking about that and they do not work. I actually am super disappointed. They will only work on round ball legs or squared legs. :(
2135682
you probably can but they have a tendency to slide from left to right on your knee if you move around too much. They would give some comfort but probably not worth the effort of keeping them straight. One of the rectangular foam pads used for gardening etc. May be a better option.
1014174
Check "healthline elevating leg rests" on Amazon, description states these will fit Drive chairs.
2093550
Hmmm...it wouldn't seem so since they are meant as a cushion between the bottom of heavy furniture and hardwood floors. But you might try Velcro strips - one stuck to the couch arm and one stuck to the fabric so the "teeth" mesh with each other to see if that works. Lower profile too as the pads are thick and stiff.
583673
As long as the bottom of the leg on the chair is flat and there is approximately 1/2 inch total (or more) surface area on the flat part that touches the floor they work great.
1135663
These are pretty tough and versatile, but I guess there's a limit to the weight and temperature they can hold up to.Unless the leg supports hundreds of pounds or gets very hot, these should work just fine. They are ridged on one side so they can lock to each other or get a good grip on a hard surface.
1974017
I too, am a side sleeper who needs to keep my legs elevated. I could not use the wedge made for leg elevation becasue I tended to roll off it or kick it out of the way during sleep. This wedge is the perfect solution. By placing it under the mattress, I can comfortably sleep on my side or any other position.
1262329
Not familiar with your pull-up bar, but I have attached these to a pull-up bar on my squat rack. Functionally they work, BUT they do drop you 7-8 inches lower, so you may need to lift your legs to clear the floor.